48 
CARTERS MONSTER DRUMHEAD CATTLE CABBAGE. 
See picture on previous page. 
A large Cabbage of the Drumhead type, and produces an enormous bulk of solid food of very superior 
feeding properties. If sown in March and April it will come into use during the following winter. If sown in 
August it may be used the following summer. 
Tested Seed— Price 3s. 6d. per pound. 
CARTERS MARBLEHEAD DRUMHEAD CABBAGE. 
A giant variety invaluable for stock-feeding. 
.'r 
Seed sown in spring is ready for cutting in autumn and early winter. Seed sown near end of summer is 
ready the following summer. 
Tested Seed -Price 3s. 6d. per pound. 
CARTERS MAMMOTH BEEFHEART. 
One of the best main-crop Cabbages ; very large firm heads of fine flavour, very few outside leaves, and 
does not readily run. Invaluable for early winter feeding. 
Tested Seed— Price 4s. 6d. per pound. 
CARTERS IMPROVED EARLY OXHEART. 
A pointed Cabbage, growing to a good size, with remarkably firm and solid heart. Drilled or planted 
about 20 inches apart in the row, and 24 inches apart from row to row, an extraordinary crop can be produced 
in a few months. 
Tested Seed— Price 4s. per pound. 
CARTERS IMPROVED EARLY DRUMHEAD. 
There is no Cattle Cabbage more necessary to the Dairy Farmer or Flockmaster than this variety. 
Sown at the usual time in March it will produce a valuable and heavy crop of feed in the autumn months 
of the same year, whereas the ordinary Drumhead sown at the same period would be only half-grown. 
Tested Seed— Price 4s. per pound. 
CARTERS RED SHEEPFOLD. 
The Red Cabbage is being extensively grown for summer sheep feed. Inasmuch as this variety stands 
longer upon the land without bursting than many of the Green Cabbages, whilst its feeding properties leave 
nothing to be desired. 
Tested Seed— Price 4s. per pound. 
Robinson’s Drumhead 
Carters Seiected Enfield Market 
Oxheart Sheepf^old. A good Green Cabbage... 
Purple Flat Poll 
Drumhead Savoy 
Carters Thousand -headed Kale (see page 44) 
Per lb. — s. d. 
3 o 
3 6 
3 6 
6 O 
3 0 
Drill 5 to 6 lbs. per acre. For transplanting, sow 2 lbs. per acre. 
Ravnes Park, London, S.W.— 1912. 
